The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 6

6 Business Office Phone 87 SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1937 Editorial Offices, Phone 29 LITTLE TUSTIN SNARES SOUTH. CAL. TITLE Steinke Is Credit To City, Distinction To School, Prestige To Coach ringer 4Break First Orange county team to win the Southern California high school basketball championship since Orange broke through 17 years ago. powerful squad (shown below) brought credit to its community, distinction to its school, prestige to its coach, R. W.

(Bill) From left to right, the players are Millard Foster, Paul Francis, Lawrence Monroy, Victor Linker, Roy Felkner, Takeo Yamada, Sam Francis, Eugene Holderman, Walter Linker, Harry Cooper, William Nelson, Arlyn Stone and Horace Stevens. Photo by Rabe, COLE'S asc TWt it Local Sport Bt EDDIE WEST this is "Kepp your shirts on; just anothe- ball game-' Thus did massive. red-faced Ralph (Rill) Cole admonish his all conquering basketball team, send it out on the floor at Whittier to write in history Tustin's greatest all-time athletic triumph. No weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth; no fight of dressing-room histrionics; not even ficht-taik. Cole just do in the movies.

your shirts said Big BiM Cole. "This is Just another basketball game. If OTMS ALL-AMERICAN EIDER FUGES GERMAN GIANI fits'. RALPH (BILL COLE) Even His Best Friends Forgot everyone knows that now. This is a rambling episode at best, yet it be complete without recording Tustin's great( record.

The Tillers played 30 games, won 25- One was a tie. They took two tournaments. the La Verne and Huntington Beach invitationals. They lose a single league or tournament contest, or any that really counted. Their setbacks all came in practice engagements.

Of the four lost, two (Long Beach and Orange) were by a single point and one (Anaheim by two points. The other (aiso to Orange) came with the Brothers Francis out of the lineup. The heavyweight wrestler with a thousand once rated the greatest of European grapplers, tonight battles the fearless flying tackle star, Pete Mehringer, in the main event on a "ladies free" program at the Orange County Athletic club. Tabbed the best bet in the heavyweight ranks to show here in months, Mehringer faces the man who chased most of the top- notchers to cover for 15 years. Steinke seems to have moved back into the center of things, and now with Tony Stecher as his manager, some experts believe the road lies open to the big Ger- 34-24 To some, little Tustin (population 1200) may be merely a bend in Highway 101.

But today that community owns Southern California's No. 1 high school basketball team. The Farmers got that way Saturday night at Whittier when they completed a run of triumph through four successive division- al champions, Whittier's own team being the final victim by a score of 34 to 24. Previously, Coach Bill cagers disposed of Pasadena, 39-15; Pomona, 23-20, and San Diego, 34-30. Sammy Francis, super-charged Farmer center, meant the difference between the title and run-w man gunner for a world title The Fong Beach defeat griped I match.

Last week Hans scored his Coach Cole most. His boys grew fjrst notable victory in years when be crushed Ben Morgan. He good this the time to prove in words strikingly the magic message of Tustin's coach as he bent low' in the huddle, just before his club pitched in against Whittier. Like an old mother hen in the middle of a little flock. Cole counselled his charges in low, calm tones: "Keep your shirts on; this Is just another ball players caught the smil- ing confidence of their broad- beamed head man.

They just went out and played their regular Saturday night ball game. No funny stuff; no w-ild passes; no crazy shooting. They made everything count. "Its Just another ball game." thev said, and went out and won it for Coach Bill Cole. This has been a good year for teams.

Santa Ana's Dons brought home the Southern California junior college football championship. Fullerton captured the junior college basketball title. Now Tustin makes it unanimous. "Big has been producing winning teams at Tustin with such regularity that it long since ceased being accidental. Surprising is the fact that no big school has gobbled up this diamond in the rough; not so surprising either, on second 1 thought.

Colleges are amazingly simple. It never occurs to that hidden away in little corners like Tustin are men of might. I know what else Cole has to do to prove he can coach. This his first good team. He's had some pippins.

Two or, three of were undefeated In an even 10 years of Orange league coaching his teams have played 71 game, won 61 for a percentage of careless, sloughed off an 18-6 lead at the half. In their conference, the Tillers easily captured the Minor division championship, took two straight from Anaheim, the Major group titlist. This qualified them to represent Orange county In the Southern California playoffs in which they successively trounced four (San Gabriel Valley league); Pomona (Citrus Belt); San Diego (Coast and defending Southern California titlist) and Whittier (Foothill.) record in full: Tustin 24, Anaheim 24. Tustin 35, Santa Ana J. C.

18. Tustin 35, Santa Ana H. 17. Tustin 38, Newport Harbor 11. Tustin 38, Cal-Prep 17.

Tustin 46, Lompoc 30. Tustin 29, Claremont 20. Tustin 23. San Juan Capistrano 21 Tustin 35, Bonita 16. Tustin 31, San Juan Capistrano 14.

Tustin 36, Chino 10. Tustin 27 Long Beach Class 28. Tustin 24, Chino 15, Tustin 26, Orange 27. Tustin 45, Valencia 25. Tustin 27, Garden Grove 2.

Tustin 34, Laguna Beach 13. Tustin 44, Downey 35. Tustin 34, Valencia 15. Tustin 23, Anaheim 25. Tustin 21.

Santa Ana J. C. 17. Tustin 34, San Juan Capistrano 10. Tustin 19, Orange 28.

Tustin 25, Brea-Olinda 12. Tustin 40, Anaheim 14. Tustin 19, Anaheim 17. Tustin 39, Pasadena 14 (C.I.F. playoff).

Tustin 23, Pomona 20 (C.I.F. TustnOt. San Diego 30 (C.I.F, playoff.) Tustin 34, Whittier 24 (C.I.F. playoff.) A. D.

CAGERS PLAlf 10 GAMES is now being groomed for a crack at Dean Detton, undisputed world champion. Mehringer, a former All-American football player arose from the Olympic Games as a title contender, but not until this year has he been given serious consideration. A match likely to develop into a battle of fists as well as painful torture holds place in the first three-fall engagement between Rudy Strongberg and Abie Yourist. These two grapplers bring to the mat the German vs. angle.

Strongberg is making his first start before Orange county mat fans. The Red Devil, a masked grappler who has been riding roughshod over the field in California and Arizona, steps into the special event to meet Capt. Myron Cox, Cabrillo Beach, lifeguard. Cox. a noted swimmer, holds a win over George Young, the Catalina Island $25,000 champion.

Zim, a big box office lure, who shown here in months, is being brought back to test the youthful Orange county heavyweight, Young Stecher The lattei is backed by several wealthy orange growers near Fullerton, and if he shows promise may be taken over by Tony Rtoch- er, the man now' handling Steinke. Tony is a brother of Joe Stecher, former world champion. Women will be admitted free, except for a nominal charge to cover state, federal tax and service expense, Promoter Sam Sampson announced. Angels Play At Fullerton TWILA HEATH Despite Upset At Redlands Twila Heath. Southern California badminton titlist of Santa Ana, will leave Thursday for Oakland where she will bid for her first state championship.

The bay city tournament will be run off Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Among the entrants is Mrs. Bird Barkoff of Seattle, defending champion. Miss Heath cinched the Southland women's title for the third time last night when she defeated Shirley Stuebgim of Berkeley, 11-5, 11-8, at the Pasadena armory. In the semi-finals she defeated Constance Horner, 11-2, 11-1, while Miss Stuebgim turned back Florence Oates of Canada, 11-4, 11-5.

Miss Heath and Velma Dunn won the doubles title from Miss Oates and Elizabeth Sherk, 15-4, 12-15, 15-8. LEAGUE STANDINGS Santa Ana ................58 pointa Red Mountain ...............33 Although unexpectedly at Redlands, the Santa Ana Country club's crack golf squad w'as today still leading Group No. 2 in the Southern California association. Mountain Meadows, one of the despised saved Santa hide yesterday by holding the powerful Red Hills team even, to 10 Vi, while Redlands was nosing out the home guard, 11 to 9tf. The surprising outcome of the to result in easy victories for both Santa Ana and Red Santa Ana points to the good.

Next struggle between Santa Ana and Red Hills at the Upland course figures to decide the divisional championship. The Redlands course was slow from recent rains but all of Santa shooters were under 80. A. W. Robinson set the pace with a 73, he and Ted Burkett carding a best-ball of 71.

Jack Robertson posted a 74, and with Dick Ewert had a best ball of 70. Ed Holmes and Bill Foote combined a 72. The hree lower-bracket Santa A nans, defeated giving away 12 holes in handicaps, were all defeated. The summary: BEAVERS BACK Weather permitting, the Portland Beavers will tackle the Los Angeles Angels at the Pacific Coast league Fullerton training camp tomorrow at 2:30 in the ner-np, scoring 23 points in Whittier game. Undeniably the elder Francis sank baskets from all over the Whittier college court.

He caged six field goals and a pair of free throws in the first half, his other points in the final two quarters. The great Farmer team's superior ball handling and tight defense had the losing Cardinals running in circles In vain attempts to overtake the Orange county lead. The new titleholders got away to a slow start, Whittier scores by Bailey, Sepulveda and Dedmon giving the Poets a 6-5 advantage over Sam two baskets and Walt Linker's free throw at I the end of the quarter. Immediately upon the opening of the second quarter, however, the Farmer five began clicking. Sam Francis made it 7-6, then 8-6 Ferguson of Whittier tied it up at 8 all but rapid-fire baskets by E.

D. Patterson and L. Thornquist first of a two-game exhibition (R) 1'2 points; Dick Ewert and Jack RobertsorT (SA) Phil Gay and J. M. Harris (R) W.

W. Foote and Ed Holmes jr. (SA) 2 McLean and Pierce (R) A. W. Robinson and Ted Burkett (SA) Jennings and Cunningham (R) E.

Wilson and Ben Manker (SA) (R) Ray McDonald (SA) Moore and Smith Chapman and J. L. Gay and W. Thornquist (R) Homer Robinson and Elmer Curry (SA) 1 Finch and McCabe 2' Warren Fletcher and Ralph Gray (SA) Finishing one up, Jack Robertson won match play sweepstakes at the Santa Ana Country club. Ross Hosteteler and R.

A. Emison, even to par, tied for second. DENVER. Mar. battle for the 1937 National A.

A. U. basketball championship proceeded today with a 10 -game schedule, featured by the opening of the second round in which four of the seeded entries will make their debuts. Seeded teams scheduled on the evening program were Warrensburg, Teachers, Long Island University, Safeway Stores of Denver and Laemmle Stars of Hollywood. The opening round yesterday was featured by close games.

Only two of eight games developed into routs. Major casualties were the two Indiana Sar of Gary and Bendix Brakes of South Bend First Sit-Down Strike in Sport Is For Free Food IN IAIN SPOT CARLISLE, March Dickinson college freshman basketball players are the first sit-down strikers in sports. Prior to defeating the Carlisle Y.M.C.A. Saturday night, the "Red frosh sat down when told they get a "free after the game. Spectators waited 20 minutes while Coach Dick Rabley cajoled his players onto the court.

-and Southern Oregon Normal of ri8. Anyone would think a Ashland. BEIMI 10 HOLDMSEEMEET Although outpointed by Rico Martinez last week, Maxie Moore gets another chance In the Orange County Athletic club's main event Thursday night. The Orange welterweight. will box Jimmy Dupree, a Los Angeles favorite.

Baby Kid Buddy an! Tony Mendez, two of the premier featherweights in Southern California, appear in Promoter George Stewert's semi-final. Barney Reese, durable Atwood 105-pounder, returns to action here in the feature preliminary, boxing Art Perez. Other bouts: Richard Hedgepeth vs. Cornell Morrow, 160 pounds; John Smithson vs. Maxie Pace, 155; Al Higgs vs.

Felix Gomez, 130; Larry Thomae vs. Charley Woods, 142; Robert Hager vs. Joe Valdez, 130. Enter Saint Bali Team In Pomona Tourney Next Week For the first, time in recent years, Santa Ana will be represented in the Pomona 20-30 club's annual high school invitational baseball tournament which opens next Monday with no less than 36 starters. Coach Joe Koegler received confirmation from Pomona officials today that the Saint belated entry had been accepted.

Santa Ana's first-round rival will not be known, however, until additional pairings are made to go with these: San Diego vs. Santa Paula. South Pasadena vs. San Bernardino. Redondo vs.

Bonita. Alhambra vs. El Monte. Woodrow Wiison of Long Beach vs. Monrovia.

Glendale vs. Placentia. Whittier vs. Pasadena. Pomona vs.

Brea-Olinda. Long Beach Poly vs. Voorhis. Covina vs. Chino.

Anaheim vs. Montebello. vs. Herbert Hoover Burbank. St.

Augustineof Muir Tech of Glendale. Inglewood vs. Escondido vs. San Diego. Fullerton vs.

Sweetwater. Herbert Hoover of San I iego vs. Grossmont. Claremont, Santa Maria, Colton, and Citrus were not paired, hut expect to have teams in the tournament. are that Santa Ana w'ill draw one of these four schools.

The Saints have three games booked this week, the first at Whittier today in which Outfielder Jack McClure will get another chance on the pitcher's rubber. Coach Koegler thinks the big fellow has fine possibilities. Santa Ana goes to Brea-Olinda tomorrow, with Joe Ortega slated to do the chores. Tom Wilkins will work the Fullerton conflict here Friday. series.

The Portlanders dropped a 12-1 decision to Bill Padres at San Diego Sunday and split a double bill with the Seattle Indians last week. Weak on pitching, the 1936 Coast league champions, will try to find a suitable gunner to send against AngeLs, who are in training in Ontario. Joe Mene, lanky Anaheim; Frenchman, is expected to plav Part of the game in the field fori tlit- invading Los Angeles nine, while Eddie Carnett, Santa Ana southpaw who won 13 for Ponca City last term, may toil part of one game. Mene collected two blows In four trips to the plate yesterday when the Beavers turned back the Ontario Merchants, 8 to 6 Mene was cut loose with ten other players after the game. These men will report to Wrigley Field today and are to make up the Ponca City Western Association team.

There is a remote possibility that Mene later may be advanced to the Springfield club of the Three-1 league later. The Angels acquired this club during the win- er. CHAMPIONS ALL Whittier. playoff.) Beach Poly. Park.

Park. Monica. Beach Poly. Hoover (Glendale). Barbara.

Barbara. Diego. ustin. ting of .718 would lead to the major leagues. thing about that.

When Tustin beat San Diego in the semifinals Friday night it finally dawned on the boys-about-town that "Big had something. All over town Saturday they stopped me and said almost in awe: "Good for old Bill: he must know his stuff; I sure hope he gets over the hump tonight; guess run up to Whittier and contribute my moral support." There you are. Everybody in town knows rough-and-ready Bill, wishes him well. The point is they forget he's been doing the same kind of a swell coaching job in Tustin for years. Bill Coie has been in athletics since he was old enough to walk.

Oldsters first remember him as a pudgy iiltie figure who annually acted as for the high school teams In Santa Ana. When he grew up he played for the Saints, went on to college as a Trojan tackle, later became a Southern California assistant coach. Then (1827) he moved to Tustin to teach football, basketball baseball. There are only 400 or so students in Tustin high school and not more than half are boys. Some of Cole's clubs have been patently poor in manpower.

I dare say this is the first Al material he ever had out there. Of course, Coie long since knew he had the in the Francis brothers, Sam and Paul. They were clever ball-handlers and natural Sam, the tall one, is Pacific Coast conference caliber. Paul might be, too, for all his 5 8 stature. To the Cole added a pair of sophomore brothers, Vic and Walt Linker, and threw in a vigilant guard named Larry Monroy who always set-mod to be at the right place at the right time Bendix Brakes, rated as one of the stronger unseeded teams in the meet, bowed to a fast-breaking American Beauty five of Denver, 43 to 34.

Club Sar dropped a 37 to 35 decision to Eckers of Salt Lake. Southern Oregon Normal was eliminated by Stephen F. Austin Teachers of Texas in a torrid scoring duel, 52-47. The Slaton Oilers, champions of the Southwest A. A.

had been regarded as one of the dark horse threats, but barely remained for the second round of play with a 51-48 victory over Denver Furniture. A field goal in the last 30 seconds gave Mohawk Mills a narrow 34-33 decision over Cowley, Wyoming A- A U. champion, in an overtime period. Other first round results were: West Texas Teachers 62. Adams State Normal of Alamosa, 24.

Oberiin, 44. Elks of Rapid City, S. 34, and Lincoln Woodmen 48, Colorado Springs Grocers, 31. San Bernardino has been awarded the annual Eastern Junior College conference track and field meet, according to word received here today. The meet will be held on the junior college field May 1 Held at Riverside last year, the conference classic had been tentatively slated to return to that school this spring.

However, a conflict in dates made it impossible for Riverside to sponsor the meet. It marks the third time tiiat the conference meet has come to San Bernardino, it having been held there in 1935 and 1936 RAIN STOPS FIRST '37 PRACTICE CHAPLIN EXPECTS SETTLE PIT DISPUTE Rain late today forced Manager Smith to postpone until Wednesday the first 1937 workout of Santa A squad of rookies, including a number of former City and County leaguers were to have reported at the Municipal Bowl tonight but enough rain fell this morning to make the diamond inaccessible. Third Baseman Tommy Young signed his contract over the week-end. MIAMI, March Jim Chaphn, San Diego pitcher, said today he expected his salary dispute with the team to be settled soon. ----------------Chaplin has been working out CALL HIM SMITH here at a baseball school.

Followers of the Houston Buffs "i rn in pretty good shape and of the Texas league have a tongue- all set to play if the situation twister to fool with this year in the is straightened he said. name of Stanley Tutaj, Polish Chaplin said lie a holdout! right-hander from Columbus of the The because just afford to Sally League. pronounced Two- Sanla Ana's jaysee trackmen were gicon little chance today of equaling the scoring performance of their up-county rivals, Fullerton. when they engage in a quadrangle meet with the U.S.C. Frosh tomorrow in Los Angeles.

Fullerton made 44 4 points against the Trobabes last week in a triangular meet in which Santa Monica jaysee also took part. Santa Monica got 34while the Frosh were outstripping them both with 84 points. Tomorrow the Dons will combine forces with Chaffey and Pomona. The Dons and their events: Bill i Greschner, lot), high hurdles, shot. discus; Ray Cokeley, shot, discus, relay; Bob Clark, shot, discus, javelin; Bias Mercuric, high jump; Dick Tauber, discus, javelin; Elson Gaebe, high Jump; Les Huhn, high jump; Bob Reif, hurdles; I Tommy Sullivan, low-hurdles, sprints; Dave Clark, 880; Harry Miles, sprints, relay; lial Eastham, 440, relay; George Griffith, liigh jumj: Cameron Gillis broad jump, pole vault; Erwin Youel, pole vault; Murray Patton, pole vault; Paul Christ, pole vault; Harry Stanley, javelin; Willard 1 Luton, broad-jump; Harry Griffith, i broud-jump; Bob Cunningham, sprints; Joe Koby, sprints; Clinton Roberts, mile; lnes Granados, mile; Walt Opp, 440, 880; Franklin i Guthrie, hurdles.

-fBASEBALLf n. (By United Pres) Charley Grimm began to soften up today as Frank late arriving because of salary holdout, showed himself in surprisingly good condition. He indicated the Chicago Cubs would soon begin picking up the heavy hitter's dining room tabs, Demaree, under the contraet that upped his salary $1500, has to pay his training expenses until he Is in shape. Grimm said Demaree already is virtually abreast of the squad in yesterday's six inning game. Rowe and Rookie Trout held the Cochrane men to three scattered singles.

TENNIS CLEARWATER. Fla-Recruit Outfielder Gil Brack sat on the sidelines nursing a slightly sprained left ankle as the Brooklyn Dodgers continued their workouts today. Brack wrenched the joint sliding back to third in a four inning practice game. Chicago White Sox bore down on workouts today NEW Feller maintained his strikeout per inning average in an exhibition game between fir.t I cleveland and New Orleans Feller ler-Low def. Vn the first inning The first 4-6.

6-4 I iinliM t0 him 0,1 Lewis Wetherell and Marjorie Mize captured the annual Santa Ana tennis mixed doubles tournament at the Frances Willard courts Sunday by turning hack Julius Loenstein and Norman Miller, 6-1, 6-0. Wetherell, National Public Parks champion and second ranking man at U. S. substituted for Marvin Jacobs. The tall Trojan md his little partner took both preliminary matches in easy fashion.

Wetherell and Miss Mize were ext'" only- in the semi-finals, dropping the second eet, 4-6. to the Evans-Ward combination. Their steady game, however, made victory a possibility in the third and deciding set. The Santa Ana net stars sister, i who this winter with Fred Wiemer formed the local tennis undefeated mixed doubles team, failed to get past the first round with Frank Bettis as a partner. Miss Wetherell and Bettis dropped a th: match to Miller and Low, consolation w-inners, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.

The summary: First round L.Wetherell-M.Mize def Oharleton-Emison, 6-4. 6-1; Mil- 6-4, Vic Linker, Sam Francis again. Larry Monroy, and Ram still er time made it 16-8, A free throw each by W. Linker and 8. Francis made it 18-8 and the half ended 20-8 as a result of another Sam Francis goal.

Two fast-breaking scores by Sepulveda. Whittier forward, caught the Farmers napping the second half opened. But any Card hopes were quickly doused when the Francis guns unlimbered to slap in three successive field goals, while Walt Linker sandwiched in another free throw, i The fired-up Poets weren't down yet. A set-up by Lewis, and a pair of pot shots by Ferguson and Dedmon slashed Tustin's lead to 27-18 where a shot by Monroy boosted it 29-18 as the third stanza finished. Dedmon.

spark plug of the Whittier five, sank a free throw as the final eight minutes began, Walt Linker offset it with fourth successful charity toss. Ram Francis made his final field goal a few seconds later, and his 23rd a point, a free throw. These followed charity toss and setup by Lewis, who also scored the final basket and foul shot as the game ended. The Farmers, flushed with victory, heaped praises on Coach Bill Cole for their success, and in small portion, good credit to Captain Ram Francis, who, w-ith Brother Paul, played his final game in a Tiller suit. Paul, although going scoreless, played a wonderful garfie, his floor play and passing balancing at! tack.

The lineup: TUSTIN (34) (24) WHITTIER P.Fra„ci* (5) Dedmon V.Linker (2) (6) Sepulveoa S. Francis (23) (7) Monroy (5) (2) Bailey W.Linker (4) (4) Ferquson SCORE BY QUARTERS Tustin 5 15 9 Whittier 6 2.10 Officials: Referee Jim Biewettj Tunney. 9 SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS the first pitch in the second inning over the loft centerfield hedge 348 feet away. "Mule" Haas also hit homer.

Manager Jimmy Dykes used 25 players including five pitchers National league champion New York Giants rested today before meeting the Boston Bees Tuesday at St. Petersburg. The Giants and St Louis Cardinals arrived here via boat from Havana where the Giants took a 10 inning. 5 to 4. decision yesterday, evening the Giant- Card series at one game largest baseball crowd in history turned out with the attendance estimated between 18.000 and 20.000.

The Cards left for Daytona Beach where they meet the New York Yankees tomorrow. BID TEN ABOLISHES CHICAGO, March of the basketball center jump by the Big major college conference to adopt new, high speed today the National Rules Committee may ST. Joe abolish the jump in colleges and DiMaggio who won holdout siege i high schools all over the nation for $15 000, expected to Join the Second round def. Ml kei-Nichols 6-8. 6-4, 1,.

Wetherell- Mize def. G.Wgrd-McFarland 6-1 0-4; Ranney-Miller def. Miller-Low, 6-4. 6-3; Lowenstein Williams def. Lund-Anderson.

6-3 Semi-Finals Wetherell-Mize def. Evans-Ward. 6-2. 4 6 6 4 Ixiwen- stein Williams def. Ranney-Miiier.

6-4. 3-6, 6-4, ethereli-Mize def. Low- enstein-WilUams, 6-1, 6-0. Consolation def. Ward-Low, 6-2, 6 4 spts 17 wetherell BOXER TAKES TO AIR TACOMA, March Steele, middleweight boxing pion, will fly to Honolulu on China Clipper soon for a bouL according to Manager Dave Miller.

Miller said Steele's trip would mark the first time a boxer has ever made an ocean flight for a bout. LADIES' FREE NIGHT Yankees before they journey to Daytona Beach tomorrow. SARASOTA. Boston Red Sox scheduled their first workout for the entire squad today. Two holdouts were roped last night by Manager Joe Cronin.

They were Shortstop Eric McNair and Outfielder Roger Cratncr. Both agreed to terms and said they would sign today. comoiimuon wae a brilliant one; play for what I was I Tie. The house and senate of Missouri held a joint session recently to adopt a resolution commending the spirit of the new organization behind the Bt. Louis Browns, Double Main Event -4 Bouts LAKELAND, Goslin and Charley Gehringer were the only, two who failed to be in the teams will use the Detroit camp by Manager Cochrane's i jump only to start each half open They are not, the I Cy Perkm.

slugged out overtime period and $-1 decision over Cochrane's technical and double fouls. The proposal will be considered today by the National Basketball Coaches' association and likely will be presented to the rules commit- tee Tuesday or Wednesday. Every coach in the Big Ten vot- ed to drop the jump for one year before passing definite legislation. I Following the example set bv the Pacific Coast conference two years ORANGE COUNTY ATHLETIC CLUB Steinke vs. Mehringer Yourist vs.

Strongberg Cox vs. Red Devil Zim vs. Young Stecher 1000 Seats at 40 Cents No Tax alter -TONIGHT-.